Delta has opened its new Smart Manufacturing Innovation Center in Taiwan. It is designed to help customers test equipment and train employees in modern production methods and efficient factory management. The center offers a hands-on learning environment for practicing and experimenting with new production technologies.
Delta has partnered with NVIDIA to create the Delta & NVIDIA Cyber-Physical Integration Classroom. This space will help accelerate the adoption of digital twin technology and AI in factories. It offers training programs that span from individual machines to entire production lines, teaching users how to utilize the NVIDIA Omniverse digital twin platform.
The grand opening was attended by nearly a hundred people from various industries, including government and academia, creating excitement for the electronics and semiconductor sectors.
Simon Chang, President and COO of Delta, said, “We have been committed to developing smart manufacturing solutions for a long time. AI helps us improve these solutions. This center is a big step forward, and we are excited to work more closely with NVIDIA to help businesses use digital twin technology.”
Andy Liu, General Manager of Delta’s Industrial Automation Business Group, added, “As more customers move to smart manufacturing, it is important to overcome challenges, such as the need to test new machines and learn new software. Our Smart Manufacturing Innovation Center creates real production environments using actual equipment to test and confirm the effectiveness of new technologies. We work alongside the industry through training programs to address these challenges together.”
Located at Delta’s Zhongli Plant 6 in Taiwan, the Smart Manufacturing Innovation Center covers about 500 square meters. It offers solutions ranging from single machines to complete production lines. The center features a 3D dashboard for monitoring equipment in real-time, areas for hands-on testing, and spaces for trial production, all aimed at speeding up the setup of production lines.
The center also includes the Delta & NVIDIA Cyber-Physical Integration Classroom, where real manufacturing situations are simulated. In this classroom, participants take courses to learn how to address challenges from the design phase to mass production. The curriculum includes digital simulations and AI applications for new production setups and process improvements.
In the future, they will also offer training on NVIDIA Omniverse and Isaac Sim, focusing on digital twins and robot simulations.
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